THURSDAY. AUGUST fi. ig53
HKHALl) AivU MOVvS. KLAMATH KALLS. OttiSCiUiN
PAGE THIRTEEN
PIZZA . . . No main-dish pie in the world offers greater opportunity for variation and imag
ination than Pizza. Its preparation has long been one of the cherished secrets of the profession
al chef. However, thanks to Martha Meade and her practical-minded Home Staff, a Pizza
recipe has now been perfected which compares with (even surpasses) that of the profession,
al. It is easy, delicious, and failure-proof. Anyone can make it! The pastry is delicate and tender
because it is made with enriched flour. Here, indeed, is a recipe to make you famous.
Rebekah Meet Held Merrill
Merrill Rebekah. Lodge No. 151
met in regular .fcession Monday,
Aug. 3. Final plans were -made
(or the official visit or Lola F. Os
was Invited by the Lakevlew Lodge
to give a report to her trip at the
Pizza Captures Eyes
Qf Western Cooks
PIZZA
Silt flour before measuring.
Use level measurements for all
Ingredients. Measure Into a mix
ing bowl
1 cup hot water
l'i teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon shortening
Stir ingredients together unlil
shortening is melted. When mix
ture is lukewarm lor 95 degrees
stir in 1 cake or package yeast
(compressed or dry. Add 2"
cups sifted enriched flour.
Mix to a moderately stiff dourh.
Turn out on lightly floured board
and knead gently until surface of
dough is smooth and blistered in
appearance, from 5-10 minutes.
NLRB Cases
At Low Point
WASHINGTON Mt The National
Labor Relations Board says it has
cut its list of pending cases to the
lowest point since the Talt-Hartley
law went into effect.
While both unions and employers
complained of delays, and Con
gress studied ways of speeding up
NLRB, the board itself and Gen
eral Counsel George Bott have
been quietly streamlining.
Now they claim "spectacular
reductions" in time spent on cases
at all jlevels. NLRB gets 15,000
eases gt year...' ; ' ' . . . . . .
The backlog of cases now Is
4.318, compared with 5.348 a- year
ago.
The average time from filing a
petition for an NLRB election to
a decision after hearing is now a
record 54 days, compared with 90
days required a year ago. .
NLRB officials said the output
was boosted by eliminating paper
work, by using a telephone call
where correspondence mght take
a long period of time, and by hold
ing regional clinics to pass along
beneficial procedures worked out
in other areas.
Place dough in lightly greased
and closely covered bowl. Let
stand in slightly warm place, pro
tected from drafts, until dough is
double in bulk and sinks when
touched with, the fingers, , about
l'vl'j hours. Punch down and let
rise 30 minutes (at same temper
ature). Turn out on lightly floured
board and divide douh In half.
Round up each piece of dough and
roll each into a circle about 10
Inches in diameter. Place each
circle of dough on a lightly greased
baking sheet. Brush lightly with
olive or salad oil. Divide equallj
between the two rounds l'i cups
well drained tomatoes (no. 2''s can)
Spread tomatoes as evenly as
possible over surface of doueh,
leavine about ti inch around the
ed?e. Arrange over tomatoes on
each Pizza any of the loiiowm-!
(or combination) as desired small
nieces of ham, anchovies, bits of
salami, nepperoni. sliced stuffed
olives, sliced mushrooms. '
Season each Pizza with'', tea
spoon oregano, salt, pepper, pap
rika. -
Then ton each . Pizza with 'i
cud erated Parmesan chese and
iirf of Monterey- Jack cheese
Bake in a preheated very hot
oven, 450 degrees, for about 20-25
minutes, or until crust is ii?nuy
browned and thoroughly baked.
(Place Dans as ner-r bottom' of
oven as possible.) Remove from
oven and cut Into pie-shaned
wedges. Serve hot. 3 Pizz or 10-12
serving
To Punch Down: Sink closed fist
In center and to bottom of doUKh-
Removed doup,h from bow! and
brine all edges into center, round
Ing dough into a smooth -ball. Turn
over and replace in gveasca oowi
for secod rising
FIRST CRIME
BROOKHAVEN, Pa. iiO-A hold
tip man robbed grocery store of
55 last week and Constable
Charles Aucott Is crushed. It's the
borough's first recorded crime
since its incorporation In 1945.
I l ig I
Rein
The EXIMTCARS enhance
the great Bourbon Taste of
OLD
vm l TTTMTSATITr
4l2 2
3 CJI. f
nauraTBOURBON"
Australio Uranium
Field Announced
DARWIN, Australia W Austra
lia announced a belated coronation
gift today for Queen Elizaoem
the finding of a new uranium
field 230 miles southeast of Dar
win that promises to be rich in
the atomic ore.
The field was located June 2, the
day the young Queen was crowned
in London. It's name: Coronation
Hill.
Judgment Favors
Louis G. Hayter
1 Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
berg signed a judgement Tuesday
aga,nst Signal Oil Company, a cor
poration, and Clarence Edward
Wilson.
The judgement awarded $15,000
to Louis G. Hayter, 19, through Le
roy C. Leavitt, his guardian, apd
was based on a stipulation of the
parties agreed outside of court.
Tne original suit wan for $100,000
damages for an auto accident on
Highway 66 last November 11, In
which young Hayter suffered in
juries which prevented him from
continuing his employment.
Oregon State
Federation
Garden Clubs
More than" 500 delegates attend
ed the Oregon State Federation of
garden clubs held in McMinnville
In recent weeks.
It was reported that 28 new clubs
were organized the past year.
Mrs. L. W. Frames, Redmond,
state president, presided at all
meetings.
Several honors went . to local
members. Kirs. Charles Thurmen
of the Evergreen Olub was elected
Klamath district director. Mrs. Will
Wood will serve as state yearbook
chairman The Mt. Lakl Club wen
first place in the Audubon book
contest and the Klamath Falls
Club tied Lebanon for -scrapbook
honors. Mrs. Hugh O'Connor com
piles the scrapbook for this dis
trict. .
Mrs. Frantz Nehammer. Mercer
Island, wash., national flower show
school chairman spoke on flower
schools. The Klamath Disttic. is
sponsoring a school this fall with
Mrs. Scott McKendree as chair
man.
Mrs. Orin Hale, the "Aunt Em
my" who writes for the Northwest
Gardens and Home Magazine was
an interesting speaker.
Delegates enjoyed the lovely
grounds and tea at the home ot
Mrs. Otto Hyder, Sheridan.
Mrs. spillane, past national pres
ident addressed the meeting on
"strong organizations and having
every member a working mem
ber." Buses were provided to take the
delegates to the Portland Rose
Show.
Mrs. Howard Kittl Fort Worth,
Texas, conducted the convention
The 1954 convention will be held
In Ashland. '
Attending from the Kl.'math Dis
trict were Mrs. Joe Schuh, ores!
dent, Mrs. Charles Tburinan, Ever
green Club, Mrs. N. E. Nyharti
president and Mrs. Crystal Cheyne.
Mt. Lakl Club and Mrs. Fred
Karlson, oresident and Mrs. Wli:
Wood of the Klamath Falls Club.
borne,- President of the Rebekah
Assembly' 01 Oregon. The PresL
dent will arrive Aug. 17 at the reg
ular Monday night meeting of the
Lodge.
Officers practiced the seating
drill. Members ot the drill team
also practiced following the close of
lodge. Mildred Rexford is drill cap
tain and members ot the team are:
Leta Stolt, Miriam Hunnlcutt, Dov
ie Reeder, Mary Haskins, Max
ine Cole, Donna Faye Haskins,
Hazel McNeill, Vivian Cunningham,
Dorothy Conner, '- Lcona Quails,
Margaret Loper and Billle Wood
house. Musician is Venia Haskins.
Officers and members' taking
part in the initiation to be put 011
at the Lakeview Convention are
asked to practice Friday, Aug. 1
at 8 p.m. The initiation will be
practiced in Its entirety. Assistant
drill-captain Billle Woodhouse is
in xharge of tablcaus.
Mary Lou Quails, recently re
turned from her trip to, the United
Nations, a trip won in the eisay
contest sponsored by the IOOF,
Rebekah Convention,
Word was received from Sister
Pearl Harris that Brother Harris
is doin? well. Thev will he vUitin?
in California another month before chaplain's chair in the absence ot
returning to Merrill. U Pearl Harris.
I Naomi Chase gave ' the secret
1 work. There were 32 members pres
ent. Hazel McNeill presided in the
ll. JOIl Ju
ASPIRIN
it mil
a iron
-r r- -- I . :
FOR SANDWICHES, SALADS
Rattlesnake
Imports Up .
j LAREDO, Tex. IjP Belter bus!'
ness note: imports of live rattle
snakes from Mexico zoomed in
July, the U. S. Customs Office
here reported yesterday.
A total of 1,607 pounds of rattlers
were imported last month. Most of
them will wind up in Institutions
where their poison is removed for
ineciical purposes, but some will
become canned snake meat.
W. Wayne Martin
ARMSTRONG PABCO
LINOLEUM '
Colors and Patterns
for all rooms
GUARANTEED to PLEASE
Terms to your needs
Phone 8370
1945 South 6th Street
Best Foods Sandwich Spred!
Th quickest way to make:
SUPER SANDWICHES'.
,mitseH-andwnat
, wonderful filling h vour favorite meat.
mit
SPARKLING SALADS'
Til snarl- o
-I"" nn h.i. .
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t re rittaraj trerfe-anar t Tha r
Tasty picktei, pimientot and
pice make But Foods
Sandwich Spred so-o nlcet '
Always Fresh . . . just like Best Foods Real Mayonnaise
9th and Pine
Phone 3188
9th ond Pinr
t r , i1l,' T " in
'ate
Phone 3188
'f 11 mrt
tela r- -ro;
IZZZZ ffl"1 "
1 ' wje i&
C 1 ; 'be
5 ) k , 1 ! -m2
1 z---
"ism 1 81
SALE -PRICED
BLINDS
MEN'S TOP VALUE WORK WEAR
25-36
2 99
i64'tiEti Mm M M 31 j
izef on faa
Now ol low salt price! you can gel fine Heel Blind
tor your home. Easy lo clean, cosy lo operate. Egg
shell enamel won't chip, crack, or peel.
18 thru 24x64". ..2.66 40 thru 43x64". . .4.66
2S thru 36.-64"... 2.99 44 thru 46x64". . .3.77
37 thru 39x64 "...3.77 47-48x64" 6.22
CARDED TWluu SHIRT
ESonforized cotton fabric
In Army ton, groy, bo rkton. 2.49
COMBED Cotton Shirt.. 3.29
CARDED TWILL PANTS
B Sanforiied cotton fabric
in Army ton, gray, bark tan.
2.98
COMBED Cotton Pants. 3.98
COTTON SUEDE SHIRT
0 Colorful plaid patternt
' for work or iporti. Full- 1.98
length toils. Sanforized.
: CREAMY. CORDUROY
Solid color Slacks for
work or leisure wear. Deep 5.79
front pleats, zipper-fly.
DURABLE CHAMBRAY
Sanforized blue or groy
chambray Shirt. Full-length
tails, triple-stitched seams.
1.69
HEAVY-DUTY GLOVES
Split leather palm, finger
tips, thumb front) strong flQf
flannel back,
Knit wrist.
COTTON "T" SHIRTS
0 Fine quality combed cot
ton assures comfort, softness, 79
absorbency. Sizes S-M-l.
COTTON UNIONSUITS
0 Better Quality Heallhgard
Suits. Absorbent combed cot- ,98
ton. Ankle length. 38-46.
ALL-PURPOSE CAP
0 Colorful Tw;l1 eP
for work or sports. Crown q
ond ear flaps warmly lined. !
COTTON WORK SOCKS
E Practical, long-wearing.
Reinforced toes, heels. Reg- 3 !or
ular or slack. Sizes 10-13.
BLACK WORK SHOES
0 In choice elk-tanned leoth-
r with skid-resistant cord- ' 6.50
on-end soles. Sizts 6-1 1.
BROWN WORK SHOES
E In double-tanned grain
leather with acid-resistant 7,50
Neoprene cork soles. 6-11.
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